Why was William of Ockham never formally condemned for his theological teachings at Avignon?

While it appeared that William of Ockham would be formally condemned for his theological teachings while at Avignon, the condemnation never occurred.1

Although John Lutterell, the former chancellor of the University of Oxford, denounced 56 propositions from Ockham's commentary on the Sentences and a committee of theologians produced critical reports, Ockham took proactive steps to address the concerns. He presented Pope John XXII with a copy of his Ordinatio in which he had already made corrections to his work.1

Ultimately, Ockham’s departure from Avignon in 1328—to join Michael of Cesena and Bonagratia of Bergamo in their flight—shifted the focus of his conflict with the papacy toward the dispute over Franciscan poverty and his subsequent political writings, rather than the initial theological review of his academic lectures.1